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Respond to one of the 5 questions that you have just been asked. Your name is the title, list your question and then add your response

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What is Parliament?
Parliament is something connected to the government.

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Who represents me in parliament?
The Australian government

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Who represents me in parliament?
My family, my teacher and school, the Mayor of Mornington, Greg Hunt and my email (Gmail) ,everything associated with me.

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What is parliament?
Parliament  is where laws are made and is where the governments work and it's located in Canberra.

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Who Represents Me In Parliment?
Scott Morrison represents Australia Because he the Prime Minister

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Who represents my in parliament?
Centrelink, my family school and the community

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How are laws made?
When something bad has happened a lot, something unfair or just restricted.

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Who represents me in Parliament?
I think Scott Morrison represents me.

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How are laws made?
Laws are made by people and so sometimes the people have know clue what they are doing then they argue over it then that’s what makes laws

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How are laws made?
They are made in Parliament. They are made because many people don’t agree about a certain rule/law, so the PM at that time will make a debate with all the parties.

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How are the laws made?
They are made to protect you and help to get further in life

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Who Represents Me In Parliament?
Scott Morrison

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How are laws made?
Laws are made by the parliament and can sometimes when that can’t decide they turn to the public for a voting to see what they think.

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How are laws made?
Laws are  made by people from the parliament most of the time they are rich but what matters is that they make the laws and most of the time the highest person changes them.

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What is democracy?
I think that democracy is people having rights and freedom and not having to be controlled by the government!

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How are laws made?
I'm not 100% sure but I think some laws were and can be made by votes

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Who represents me in parliament?
The person that represents Australia is the pri minister Scott Morrison

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What is parliament?
Parliament is a place where they go to fight for our rights and debate who will be our prime minister.

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Who represents me in parliament?
The prime minister represents not only me but all Australians.

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What is democracy?
Democracy i think is to have freedom in people’s own rights.

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What is Democracy?
Democracy is when the government have a disagreement.

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What Is Parliament?
Parliament House a place in Canberra where politicians make decisions

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1. Palement is voting and arguwing to get a new
law

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What is parliament?
Parliament is voting and arguing

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Police, Centerlink, child services, FBI, Medicare, parliament

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What is parliament?
Where governments decide laws or elections

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Who represents me in parliament?
Important people such as politicians, smart people and police.

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What is a democracy?
Human rights, freedom and things given to people to survive.

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What is Parliament?
A place where politicians discuss about the world.

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What are all the different levels of government in australia?
The government and the Prime Minister and that’s all I think.

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What is Parliament?
A Parliament House in Canberra where the government make laws.

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What are the different levels of government in Australia
Police, prime minister, army and the government.

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Who represents me in parliament?
Scott Morrison/ The Australian Government

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How are laws made?
Laws are made by the parliament. They are made because
lots of people don’t agree with laws.

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What is parliament?
I think that parliament is where people who are called MPs and the PMs go to to speeches that back up their opinions.

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What is democracy?
I think that democracy is citizens of Australia having rights involving freedom, education ect

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How are laws made?
The government discuss a problem and vote on it.

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Who represents me in Parliament?
I think the Australian Government and either Liberal or Labor and the greens.

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What are the different levels of government in Australia?
Federal Government
Local Government
State Government

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What is a democracy?
A democracy is the right to have freedom.

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What is parliament?
Parliament is where all the people apart of the government and have a meeting and debate and make new laws.

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What are the different levels of government in Australia?
The promotions through to prime minister.

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What is Parliament?
Parliament is a place where the MP's and the PM, people of the government go to say speeches, and vote for different laws.

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I’m not really sure but I think it might be the federal, state and local parliaments.

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Who represents me in parliament?
Maybe the Australian government or Scott Morrison.

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What is democracy?
Democracy can make people have freedom and a voice.

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How are laws made?
A group of people that are apart of the government create rules and people have to obey them.

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Who represents me in parliament?
I represent myself and also politicians.

# data[].attributes.body
What is parliament ?
Parliament is a place where they go to fight for our rights and debate who will be prime minister

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Democracy is when the people of a country have a say and argue for their rights

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How are laws made

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What is a democracy freedom

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Who represents me In parliament ?
Scott Morrison represents me in parliament and also I don’t think they made a good choice choosing him because he has not made a change in our country.

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What is democracy?
Democracy is a thing when everybody has a voice and can have a say in  what they think about the laws.

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What are the different levels of government in Australia?
I don’t really know what is it is but it sounds like the different levels of parliament in Australia.

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https://padlet.com/nrfis2/ix73iintcnzl

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What is parliament?
I think that parliament is were all of the government work

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Who represents me in parliament?
There is the labor and Liberia party that represents us as well as many other parties.

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Who represents me in parliament?
the labor represents me in parliament.

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How laws are made?
Laws are made from people voting and the government having conversations about that topic.

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Mindmap 2.0

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What is a military-takeover?

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It's not every day the PM drops in for a chat, so we asked you guys what you'd like to know - and we got some really interesting questions.

Now you can check out what he had to say in this special episode of Newsbreak.
TRANSCRIPT:
AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Hello Prime Minister.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Hi Amelia.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Thank you so much for joining us on BTN.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Well it's a thrill to be here.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Fantastic. Now I know you have done many interviews as Prime Minister, but I should warn you, this may be your toughest yet.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: It could well be.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: It could well be because we have asked the kids of Australia what they want to hear from you.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Excellent.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Are you ready for this?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Let's do it.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Let's do it, let's jump into it. So, the first question is from our YouTube subscriber. Their name is 'BTN is Great Yay.' (promise I didn't make that up).

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Yeah, yay.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER What is your favourite part of being Prime Minister?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: The best part is everyone wants to talk to you and everyone wants to tell you their story. Wherever I go people are very keen to share with me what's going on with their lives - whether it's Indigenous kids in outback Australia or our most senior Australians in nursing homes; I can sit down, and they'll always want to have a chat to me and I learn a lot from hearing all these stories. That's why I travel around so much because I just wanna hear their stories, and if I understand people's stories, I can do a better job.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: There you go. As a kid at school, what was your passion and what did you advocate for?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Look, when I was a kid I just enjoyed being a kid, to be honest. I used to play cricket and footy. I used to hang out with my mates. I grew up in a lovely home. I used to go to Sunday school on a Sunday morning, rugby on a Saturday; all that sort of thing. So, I just loved going to the beach and doing all those things, you know. I grew up by the beach, so, when I was a kid, I just enjoyed being a kid with my mates. Some of whom I still see to this day! So I'd encourage kids to keep being kids.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Think about the advocating a little bit later perhaps?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Yeah that came in time. That came in time.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: So I have Melo from Melbourne. What do your daughters think about you being Prime Minister? So this is Lily and Abbey.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Well they're ten and twelve, and we try and ensure that the way they grow up is as much like any other kids around the country. My younger daughter she likes swimming and so we go swimming together quite a lot. My older daughter, Abbey, she loves reading and she was in her first musical production at her school. I went to see that the other day with all the other parents. So we just try and keep life as normal as possible. Sometimes my younger daughter she likes coming to the football with me and she has a coat and a scarf and a cap and a flag and all this. And we go together and we have a wonderful time. It's important no matter what jobs we have as parents (and we all have busy jobs - you don't just have to be the Prime Minister to be busy) then you know just try and spend as much time together as you can. And when you have that time it's wonderful, I enjoy it! I look forward to it! I'm looking forward to seeing my kids today actually, haven't seen them for a few days.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: I bet! Sorry to have you here on Saturday.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Not at all.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Alright, so I have Galaxy Creations, obviously not their real name, how do you deal with the anxiety of being PM?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: I swim. That's what I do. I try and swim every chance I get. I've swum in pools up in Cairns to over in Western Australia, down in Launceston; wherever I happen to be and back home in Sydney or Melbourne. I make sure I jump in the pool and go for a swim. It keeps me healthy. But it's also a good time to think and you know get away from it all.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Khurram would like to know, tell us one thing you like and dislike about Australia?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Well the truth is I love everything about Australia and I think Australia's just an amazing country. It's not broken. It's doing really well. I'm really proud of what we've done as a country. I'm really excited about what we're going to keep doing with all the young people that are watching your program and what they're going to achieve. I mean Australia today is a stronger country than it was when I was watching BTN. And I hope for all of those watching, that the country Australia will be when they're my age, will be even stronger. And that's what we all have to work towards achieving. So, it means you've got to listen a lot, you've got to reflect on that, and then you've got to do practical things to achieve it. Just not talk about it. I tend to focus more on doing things than talking about them.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Good advice. Zaid. Are you going to do anything about climate change? Tough question.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: We are. I mean, first of all. Our emissions, as they're called, per person in Australia is at the lowest level in 29 years. We have the highest investment in renewable energy in Australia per person of any country in the world today. And we've made commitments to the rest of the world. First of all, to meet by next year what's called the Kyoto Targets and we're going to meet, in fact, we're going to beat those targets by what is over 360 million tonnes. So, we've been doing the work. We've been changing the way our economy runs, we've been changing the things we do in our economy and by 2030, just over ten years from now, we're going to meet the next commitment we've made for Paris. So, as a country, we're doing the job. But the emissions per person in Australia will fall by half over the next ten years by the thing we're doing now. So we've got to keep doing those things, and we are. And so we'll keep taking that action. But you know Australia can't do it all on its own. Carbon emissions don't have a country. Some will come out of Australia, some will come out of other countries. But it's what's going into the entire environment that matters, and so Australia can do its bit. But if all the other countries, and it doesn't matter whether they're developed or developing countries, if they're not doing their bit well it won't make any difference. So it's important that everybody does their bit and Australia's doing its bit.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: So we have DJ. Speaking of Australia, where's your favourite place in Australia? You can't play favourites, can you?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: I can! The Shire, in Sydney in southern Sydney which is our home. We obviously don't live there now because we have to live in Kirribilli, which is also lovely, but for us, The Shire will always be home. That's where my children were born and we've got our lovely beaches and our national park and all of our friends are there. And my Cronulla Sharks, the NRL team, which some kids watching will know what I'm talking about, others won't. But I love going down to Shark Park and after the game, seeing the team walking back amongst the kids and they're all kicking the footy on the ground and it's a lot of fun. Whether you like rugby league or rugby union or AFL or soccer or netball or waterpolo, it's doesn't really matter. I love it when kids play sport. I remember when I was a kid playing sport - I loved it because it was fun and you just got to hang out with your mates. Half the time I couldn't remember whether we'd won or we'd lost when you were a kid, it really didn't matter. It just mattered that you were getting together and having fun with your mates.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Alright, Sophie, now this may be the toughest question you've had Prime Minister. Which superhero do you love the most?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: When I was a kid, I used to watch on a Saturday morning the cartoons and I used to watch all of them, but I used to love Aquaman.

AQUAMAN CARTOON: Aquaman. Swift and powerful monarch of the ocean with ability to summon command all creatures of the deep.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Aquaman.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: I really loved Aquaman, I thought he was pretty cool. Really cool, so yeah Aquaman.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Yeah. Aquaman's a good choice, I like it, I like it. A little left of field. I like it. Holly, 12, from South Australia. If you could choose another job what would you do?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Uh, I don't know, to be honest. I'm so passionate about the job I'm doing and have been doing now for the past year, but also just being in politics and a member of parliament. I've done lots of other things during my life. When I was younger, I thought about joining the army. I thought about being a missionary, um, and working overseas. I've thought about doing lots of other things, but you know life takes its course. I think, young kids, don't worry about what you're going to be when you grow up. That will look after itself. Enjoy being a kid. Enjoy the time you have, if you're in a position to do with mum and dad, or mum, or dad, or however your family comes together and your community. Enjoy that time that's very special. And for those kids that have it tough as a kid, and maybe home life isn't what you'd like it to be, just remember you're not alone. There are lots of people out there to help you. Your teachers will help people, people in your community will help you. I really want kids to enjoy their childhood. It breaks my heart when they don't.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Yeah that's really a good message. And, so, a final question. This is from little Amelia from South Australia, can we have a selfie?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Sure. I think it's the one thing you do as a Prime Minister more than anything else. There must be tens of thousands of selfies.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: With all sorts of strangers around Australia.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: It's just one of the things. I'm always happy for people to take a selfie. But you know if you ever see me, have a chat to me you just don't have to get the photo. Tell me who you are, and where you're from and what you're interested in. Sometimes we don't get the time for all that.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: But it didn't happen though did it? If they didn't take a photo?

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Yeah I'm happy to, I can do it myself most of the time. But I know people...

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: I have seen you doing Facebook live.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Yeah we do that a bit. That's a good thing! I mean Facebook, you've got to be careful on Facebook. Who you're talking to and things like that. Kids know to be safe online. I know my kids do, they get trained at school about that. It's very important! But equally, it's got its pluses as well so we can all talk to each other without having to go through someone's newspaper or even someone program. But it's great to be on the program.

AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Well I got both I got to chat and I get a selfie. Nice! I just might grab my phone. Thank you very much, Mr Morrison.

SCOTT MORRISON, AUSTRALIAN PRIME MINISTER: Thanks a lot. It's been great chatting. See you kids.

Hopefully your question was in there somewhere, thanks for tuning in, see you for another Newsbreak next time.

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PM Scott Morrison Answers Your Questions

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It's not every day the PM drops in for a chat, so we asked you guys what you'd like to know - and we got some really interesting questions. Now you can check out what he had to say in this special episode of Newsbreak. TRANSCRIPT: AMELIA MOSELEY, REPORTER: Hello Prime Minister.

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Can you help teacher and education pay ,my mum will strugle if there pay goes down?

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What plans do you have for the near-future of Australia, if you plan to make changes?

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I would ask him for a harsher punishment for braking the laws.

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I would ask were is all our pollution going and are you going to stop it nationwide?

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I would ask him/her  What are you doing about our future to make it sustainable and eco-friendly?

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What do governments do about environmental issues and is what there doing helping?

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Why wouldn’t he Change Australia Days date?

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I would ask if he is doing anything to help get rid of Australia’s Climate change and if it’s for the best?

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What are you doing that will help our future become eco-friendly?

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I would ask him how will he create a plan to stop polluting our oceans/environment?

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What is you biggest challenge you face as Prime Minister?

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I would ask him where does our rubbish end up?

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I would ask him “can you please help the company’s that are trying to stop pollution ?”

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If you could make any change to Australia, what would you change?